Minnesota § 523.19 THIRD PARTIES HELD HARMLESS

Minnesota Statutes

§ 523.19 — THIRD PARTIES HELD HARMLESS

Minnesota § 523.19

PartFIDUCIARIES; POWERS OF ATTORNEY

Ch. 523POWERS OF ATTORNEY

This text of Minnesota § 523.19 (THIRD PARTIES HELD HARMLESS) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Minnesota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Minn. Stat. § 523.19 (2026).

Text

Any party accepting the authority of an attorney-in-fact to exercise a power granted by a power of attorney is not liable to the principal, to the heirs and assigns of the principal, or to any representative of the estate of the principal if:

(1)the applicable provisions of sections523.17and523.18have been satisfied;

(2)the provisions of section523.16have been satisfied, if applicable;

(3)the party has no actual notice of the revocation of the power of attorney prior to the transaction;

(4)the party has no actual knowledge of the death of the principal and, if the power of attorney is not a durable power of attorney, has not received actual notice of a judicial determination that the principal is legally incapacitated or incompetent; and (5) the duration of the power of attorney specif

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Any party accepting the authority of an attorney-in-fact to exercise a power granted by a power of attorney is not liable to the principal, to the heirs and assigns of the principal, or to any representative of the estate of the principal if: (1) the applicable provisions of sections523.17and523.18have been satisfied; (2) the provisions of section523.16have been satisfied, if applicable; (3) the party has no actual notice of the revocation of the power of attorney prior to the transaction; (4) the party has no actual knowledge of the death of the principal and, if the power of attorney is not a durable power of attorney, has not received actual notice of a judicial determination that the principal is legally incapacitated or incompetent; and (5) the duration of the power of attorney specified in the power of attorney itself, if any, has not expired. A good faith purchaser from any party who has obtained an interest in property from an attorney-in-fact is not liable to the principal, the heirs or assigns of the principal, or the representative of the estate of the principal.